Comments on: What’s hot in Web 3.0? http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/ Todd Van Hoosear on social media and the evolution of marketing and business Tue, 08 Jun 2010 20:13:05 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: My 2009 Predictions & Recap « Fresh Ground Communications http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/comment-page-1/#comment-347 My 2009 Predictions & Recap « Fresh Ground Communications Tue, 17 Nov 2009 11:45:45 +0000 http://morethanmarketing.net/?p=127#comment-347 [...] of Web 3.0 Despite the continued prevalence of “2.0″ everywhere we turn, last year I issued a few trends/predictions on my own blog, focusing on the semantic web, or “Web 3.0″ as it’s sometimes being called. [...] [...] of Web 3.0 Despite the continued prevalence of “2.0″ everywhere we turn, last year I issued a few trends/predictions on my own blog, focusing on the semantic web, or “Web 3.0″ as it’s sometimes being called. [...]

]]> By: Todd Van Hoosear http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/comment-page-1/#comment-38 Todd Van Hoosear Fri, 31 Oct 2008 13:54:46 +0000 http://morethanmarketing.net/?p=127#comment-38 Read/Write Web a few weeks ago <a HREF="http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/semantic_web_advertising.php" rel="nofollow">described some of the Characteristics of Web 3.0 (from the conference)</A>: An excerpt: <i>Web 3.0 offers detailed data exchange to every point on the Internet, a 'machine in the middle,' with three main characteristics: 1. Smart internetworking The Internet itself will get smarter and become a gathering tool to execute relatively complex tasks and analyze collective online behavior. 2. Seamless applications Web 3.0 theories suggest that all applications will fit together; a continuation of open source where all applications will be able to communicate. APIs will read data from any platform and provide a single point of reference. 3. Distributed databases Web 3.0 will need somewhere to store very complex and memory intensive information. It will require ontologies to establish relationships between information sources; search millions of nodes, and scan billions of data records at once. </i> Read/Write Web a few weeks ago described some of the Characteristics of Web 3.0 (from the conference):

An excerpt:

Web 3.0 offers detailed data exchange to every point on the Internet, a ‘machine in the middle,’ with three main characteristics:

1. Smart internetworking

The Internet itself will get smarter and become a gathering tool to execute relatively complex tasks and analyze collective online behavior.

2. Seamless applications

Web 3.0 theories suggest that all applications will fit together; a continuation of open source where all applications will be able to communicate. APIs will read data from any platform and provide a single point of reference.

3. Distributed databases

Web 3.0 will need somewhere to store very complex and memory intensive information. It will require ontologies to establish relationships between information sources; search millions of nodes, and scan billions of data records at once.

]]> By: thathottness http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/comment-page-1/#comment-37 thathottness Thu, 30 Oct 2008 19:25:13 +0000 http://morethanmarketing.net/?p=127#comment-37 ^^Totally agree with Paul, but I don't think you'll have a single portal that lets you communicate with lots of separate "walled island" social networks. I think it's more likely that the best features of the networks will be merged into a single service that's massively popular (google?). The networks are already so heavily integrated with badges and widgets, and it feels silly deciding whether you want your Facebook updates sent to Twitter or your Twitter updates sent to Facebook. ^^Totally agree with Paul, but I don’t think you’ll have a single portal that lets you communicate with lots of separate “walled island” social networks. I think it’s more likely that the best features of the networks will be merged into a single service that’s massively popular (google?).

The networks are already so heavily integrated with badges and widgets, and it feels silly deciding whether you want your Facebook updates sent to Twitter or your Twitter updates sent to Facebook.

]]> By: Paul M. Banas http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/comment-page-1/#comment-36 Paul M. Banas Thu, 30 Oct 2008 18:20:31 +0000 http://morethanmarketing.net/?p=127#comment-36 Though provoking list. I'd build on your Open ID addition to include more open social networks. I think Web 3.0 will see social network systems where users can seamlessly share, view, and respond to many types of social content across multiple networks. Instead of having to login into different walled islands of networks like Facebook or MySpace, users will be able to interact with all their networks in one space. Rather like FriendFeed on steroids. PMB Though provoking list. I’d build on your Open ID addition to include more open social networks. I think Web 3.0 will see social network systems where users can seamlessly share, view, and respond to many types of social content across multiple networks. Instead of having to login into different walled islands of networks like Facebook or MySpace, users will be able to interact with all their networks in one space. Rather like FriendFeed on steroids.

PMB

]]> By: Ari Herzog http://morethanmarketing.net/2008/10/whats-hot-in-web-30/comment-page-1/#comment-35 Ari Herzog Thu, 30 Oct 2008 17:03:47 +0000 http://morethanmarketing.net/?p=127#comment-35 Web 3.0 sounds nice and flashy and all, but the future of the web will be when the web is called the web. Keep it pure, call it what it is. You'll only confuse people by versioning it and acronymnizing it, which is why nobody gets RSS. Web 3.0 sounds nice and flashy and all, but the future of the web will be when the web is called the web. Keep it pure, call it what it is. You’ll only confuse people by versioning it and acronymnizing it, which is why nobody gets RSS.

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